davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-26
sALMAGUNDl.

earth, at aenley b.
Many of the jurors left for home last
evening aud this morning.
Naval Orange and Cocoanuts, at
Henley's.
This evenings train is reported on
time.
Pure New York cider vinegar SO
cents gallon. ut w. L. Smiths
Henry Coe aud Thos. Short, of Ruby
Valley, will leave for home by this even
iug's train. H..a
Try orr New Hampshire PURE ma
pie syrup at W. L. Smiths
The jury in the Gray case decided
the prisoner guilty by a unanimous vote
on first ballot.
Genuine New Orleans molasses for
sale at w. T. Smiths
G. H. Roland, the Clover Valley
rancher from Warm Greek, came down
on this mornings train.
. 81 25 buys 10 bucket Armour's re
fined Lard. ut Chase's.
E. G. Hardy and T. B. Jaques, of
Toano, left by this mornings train for
the Bay. They will be absent some ten
days.
Cash will buy a 1Oib bucket Fair
hunks lard for $1,25 at w. T. Smith s.
Counterfeit standard dollars, bearing
date of 1884, nre III circulation in San
Francisco They appear to be perfect
in every particular except weight.
The views of the Silver State as to q
Constitutional amendment providing
for the election of United Suites Sena-
iors by the people are heartily endorsed
by the INDEPENDENT.
For cuts, bruises, cuts from barbed
wire, etc., use Horsemen's Universal
Ointpient.
A number of those who were called
here to attend Court manifested their
appreciation of home enterprise by
subscribing for the WEEKLY INDEpEN-
DENT. This is an evidence th It our
Efforts to publish good paper are ap-
preciated.
For all kinds Of collar and saddle
sores. use Horsemen.s Universal Oint"
ment. ~
The train IL which Patti reached Los
Angeles from Mexico, few days since,
had narrow escape in Arizona. It got
cut Of the control of the hands while
running down u long grale, anil for
considerable distance n speed of eighty
miles IN hour was reached.
The celebrated Maher & Grosh hand
Made Knives, every one warranted, Mt
Heuley's - @
In the item in Mondays Issue an
nouncing the Sheet and Pillow Case
ball at Wells, there was nm error in the
date. which is due to our correspon.
dent. The festivities will take place on
To" evening OF Monday, February Nth /,
aud not the 9th as announced. It will
hea st. Val, milne bali as it occurs on
the anniversary Of that Saint.
The Holidays arc past and Joe Rosen-
80 :
stock has still OH hand large assert.
ment Of fancy goods which will be sold
at reduced prices.
A Washington dispatch Of the 25th
gays: 1t 10 generally assumed that the
President will approve the Inter-St
Commerce ACT, and the appointment #
the Commissioners it provides for is al
ready being. oanvassed.. There are to
W. Eve commissioners at $500 per
year each. As>the law proscribes that
not more than three shall belong 10 the
same political party, the presumption is
that three Of them will be Democrats,
and two Republicans. The Commits
Aion will have the appointment of
secret,ry aud other officers aud assist.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-26

You can buy IL bs Extra light Brown
Sugar atW.T. Smith's for Sl 90 cash
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-26
DEPOT HOTEL Clark 4 Green Proprie
tors &.

j A Ralph, Yves johnson, T 3 ia.
ques. Tonno; &c Ward, Wells;W j
Robinson, TecoInu; John Crusson.
j NJ Atkinson, Deeth; S Mahoney,
South Fork; JAS Gordon, Spruccmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
Nelp u)anieb.

A N assistant wanted in an Office who Is
"A good penman and familiar With accounts stAte ago.
reference and sxpsrisnce IL 7. NJ. Tribune once.
WANTED.-MorristOw N. J.-Pr0testant
w woman 70 40 homework good wages II sae.o.y
Appiy ko0m H. Monday betwsea SUI
IN.
WANTED.-Ten llO) jewellers on diamond
w WORK only hrstclass mon steady work PFEib
WILLIAMS a BREDT, hl.143 sfatsst, Chicago. III
WANTED.-Af rst-class tin type operator Tor
w Gan Fnsusco. Cal. wages $40 per month No.,
RoDERT J. 2Ay e1l hArkststr Ian frsnsoee' Vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
fegal Noti1eA
CUPREME COURT.

Osrdper Wefherbee Plaintiff, against Walter swift and
Auy swift his vita Defendants Trial desrcd Ia Kings
Comfy. Snmmona
al o aboys-named DESCENDANTS:
You hereby summoned IN answer the ~ ~
10 The flaintin .
Atoruey within after the service OF this sn-
mona Of service and OF you ai
wi be taken against Won
default demanded tho complaint Dated.
July l9 1887 g. J. q. HALL. Plaintiffs Attorney, omco
address No 26l Broadway. New York CITY.
To defendants Waltor swift and Amy Swift his VIE
The foregoing Is served yon by publication
pursuant 10 of the Hon. willard Bartlett Jnsiice
81 the of state OF NewYork dated the
Of 1897 and ed with tho complaint IN the
~ tho Clerk OF tho County Of kns NJ the
q j. a. HALL. Plaintiff Attorney. 26I Broadway New
York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16

EN.-Bankbook No. 39,702,

I OST or STOLEN.-BankbO book No. 139, 7O2,
issned BY the German Savings the city OF New
York MARY oeAy An persons are cautioned 70 nsSotae
Der i4si and sthave rsstered the 9TH DAY OF
etsbsf 1857 apatea win b made - The Hank fer Gu
nlicata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
Ciip l)ropcrtp 60 fet.

Vnp {JtopftIg 10 Lft.
TINHE owner of 25 feet front brownstone
house stories comp etev FURNISHED being obiiyet TO
90 Soutb during winter vii! let ~ 10 strictly private
family al a low rent Apply at S27 West 2Sh-st from ~
a. to p m.
mo LET.-FOr term of years the residence
No 45O SHAVE 50 9x72xl00 and the private stable No.
81 Fast 40th st. 25IlO0 ---, -, ,.,,., 49,.
mission Inquire OF JOHN "a 49, EaeD",S
mo LET.-FourstOry house on Murray Hill;
Il lust put In complete orler; Possession at once
rutland & WHITING. o Beekmapst
TTNO LEASE for long term of years for I'M
Il provement-Plot Of ground West Broadway, near
Worthst, corner included size 50Ll29 Apply 10 .
mo- F. DOYLE. As Wllliam.st
IO EAST 34TH-ST.-TO let fully furnished
HI private family only houss new the best OF
repair Inquire at the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
Anr ion 9 ales.
NOTICE OF SALE OF THE FLORIDA
CENTRAL AND WESTERN RAILROAD.

By virtue of decree circuit onri Of tn. United
Of June 1887 .a thereto pending 70 wsSh
EAS spf
1851 q that dsy Offer Tor :als =. public
Snday ten used or tie states Circuit In The
ok. RsTo 81 70
All that certain line of raro OF the Florida Central and
BY the
ga from OF "sI poO 10 The city OF 70
% q: e sA Ms ;S @
he road bed ihsroo supcr.traciarr. ali
a. sal. .sd sIcaSa. connected sssss.,in; +:
Thereon ana and n
nscSssry said road .ns iTaS. and
sna whatever or and The a"s
al aud s rolling 'Sss . sas ..; d a
BY company COMPANIES or ey the Receiver tnere
the oorpsIs franchise. Of said fiords Hallway and MAJ
cru Railroad Company including the rights privileges
esrie and irsncns' o. s,a several . so%
70 tbs line road fran TO gi.h
the the ss sss as aS
tbs ksssivs, under ,se c,a.r: g .h. court
ss or 70
due Of and upon tho 81 Marks branch and iands
Each builder will required nifty dollars
Ss. g 10 ' sds Sn :s s
nmrahsse My
thousa dollars additional shall DO paid In cash tho
day and the delivery OF the deed the raie be
much nj the purchase money
paid cash certbcates or Diner evil
OF debt shall be necessary TO pay and
OF tho Receivers debts arising In the
operation Of the FLORIDA Central and Western Railroad The
Sss
Railroad Company secured By said MORTGAGE each oonpon
and bond being received Tor snc .um o. the Sasf
In lou Of cash shall be stamped vita
credited thereeB for prnrpal and Interest
which ss be held 10 be meD on account o. the
men shall be etrrned 70 the parties from whom they were
owned by Florida Railway and NAVIGATION Company
To ne divisions Des Of rail-
way in The manner directed In I'D decree; and The
chssers rolling stock equipment Tools and
Elements shall appoftioned shall take the subject
10 the Of ease and purchase In
hsfetoiors made assumed BY II H. Duvsl
Receiver.
Tho may adjourned by Announcement made NJ tbs
time befrs mentioned and 20 adjourned suah
be had af the time and place TO which the same shat
be 40 ad,ournod without further notice tber~of
Of tee Iiens Aad property
and Of ght property 70 be sold Aforesaid aud the
terms conditions NJ efsrshos hereby made 70 the
dscrvs IN this sut sotered ~ hefeinbstofs stated
~ JOSEPH II. DUnKEE.
Special Master.
JOHNSON Gallup HURRY,
THOMAS l. CLARKE.
6oicitoro Ter Com Antnnn&s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TIL

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW:
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT tn
UPTOWN OFFICES, 30. 1928 Broadway. corner Thirty
trstsL until D. M $50 broadway between Twenty second
and Twenty. third sts until 30S West Twentythra
Eighhavs. l62 sxthave los a.
per 760 Thrd-ave corner Forty
1907 T'hirdave. sixusthst and me ! 100
oFPICE Z57 East one twenty hfthst. 2so0
Thrdays corner hundred and twenty ffthst up toS
D. m 1T regular onics rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
REAL ESTATE.
AT THE EXCHANGE.

The Exchange yesterday resumed It's usuai
appearance after the duh season. The properly pun up
was ell sold and brought good prices. H. v. harhe"
To- sold No 2O6 East Thlrtleh-st, between SECOND anu
1t is thrcestory and basement pf""n' so'
dwelling The property was sold under foreclosure v
iEg NJ Dittenhorer referee. The bidding oesa ~ eooo
and ran up to $50 Mrs Catharine sinnott was inc
buyer The auctioneer soid NO. zpi Gass rn.y-
thlrdt, three story brownstone house. LOT lsSxo, TOT
so 800 tn NJ & g. Solomon. John y. d. Smyth sold, BY
direction Of John j. Folsom Of NO. IA Bible House, NO.
o1o west Fortierhst. threesory frame building, lot
eoxes for $1,000 T. L. Bede, and No. 1877 East
Forty-ninth.st, threestory high stoop brownstone
cling, 1s9x1oo for s12 500 to J. Barry Kempnsr
d son have sold at private sale No. 422 West Thirty
sxhsL, 2Sxloo front and buildings to Mr. Winters
$4,000; also No. 355 West Forty sixths, three-
DRY highstoop brownston. dwelling, 2ox5ox1oo. TO Mr.
r., 81 x;1 yac So saS aHs fcr
$500 to Leon Pyer; also three.story brownstone
cling No. 2a4 East FOry-eishthrst. for $4,000 TO
call for large piece Of ground nss, Wan
rent Isn iOi :, go Ps5
s1 YEAR no Mostofy broNSstone dwsns No las East
fysixh 70 rent for 81 300 per year No 19s IVES,
TO S 10 a,,ssS nss bs1 es1
a Tsss.ns Beach and E o
NEw.YoRK, Thursday, Sept IS, 1881.
rho following sales made at the Exchange and
Auction Room today
By Richard Y. Rarnea d Co.
Y sTs II E't 's F1ss s snS $3.50
Ss 1 rh a Ia Is s' $500
BY Seton Co.
sale q %ws n s wh S No 'Sh OF SAav
BIZ John p. b. Smym
sale houses lott. No. 1870 and ss East 7ehss OF
Lexingtonave. was adjourned to Sept 70
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N Y CITY.
te,-in. .r,N estate Transactions recorded
74th.st g. II r. . OF sd.ave loxe22; Minna Ruicus
,sa1 eo So 2es ? sSSs9 Karl waaci
Hail Place %S sss T. Of iG7 ihst 56xio9i5aii07;
a a1 ps1 Te Fanny nng
John magnire ......-................ 100
low and wife to Etenne Vidal 1880
n Anssey and wife to william op-er..-..... $500
cs.srSys az. ~ si. q .
Brandt and wives William Muller. 16eoo
jis.. Il "a 1a nIs
*, Averai 10 'An,.' 5000
N a S.Js s1ss nssae9A non1s to 5000
Sc .ny MS ano rs % kun and
p,s .nSs.sr I65 ii Of Jsnnns;.i iaIioo B.n
,:sy sr:rs S No SSP 49, Ss
MARI. and w to Jennie ss ds'per $4,000
oprenhsi@sr and Merger ana wives to oo
ave assriein and ~ie 70 koss A. $4,000
sS'h Rs.I TO- Julie Aiser 1850
f0rs,t Ms1it 30 R ss n". $4,000
Same property: Isaiah 8 Lane and vile To Ella w
2o's Shannon non to John RedmSn ........ 10000
aas aissrt blum to James Pauisy ....... IL 800
7s'h ssns,s BURKE and wife to F. s. ssilew $4,000
1875 II Of 7thave 344xe9ll; Isaac no $40
WriCh and Hester Eates. 2o.Voo
s3d.st Nos S4 and SOC East. 6O1lO22; Lucas ., ,oo
Georhe TO Anna Lehman. oi'0oV
sis Isseshy and vile e, to Max Wen al.s7s
AaS S.% Fo,s 10 seimar Hess 81 $4,000
ns:.; 2s sSd wife to oppeS $500
17ths, No sls W assS aoa' flnoi' $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16

VTALET.-By genteel colored man; age %;
as valet BY october Is h strtotv temperate n svery
wav. travel with hrstclass gentleman or ans can
shaye and competent OF dong great deal OF
Writing understands giving baths and manpuauns 70
the highest degree address Posonee BOZ NO osS mead
from New York CITY, Cleveland Ohio and Meadyile Pens
VALET.-By temperate. honest and thor
oughly competent young man Wiling 70 travel nn.
23d.st
WANTED.-By mddle-aged man of tried
w poslison OF truss at moderate sasry VII
give among business Of this city,
fair psnman and good ~ ngures Address 49,
WAITER.-By a young colored man, az
w boarding hotsi; city rstersno& ma
344 West tlst.st. rear.
IVANTED.-A situation as travelling sales
w man IN Northern Nsw.York By young nan Of *
10 pusinsss marred rsfsrsnoes sxcaaAEs9 A.
dSsss r. o. nex ~. oekAlb yuneueA. NJ H
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-01

The Rev. Mr.. Cody; Baptist, assisted by
Mr.. Yule, colporteur, held services last
Sunday at McViear's. These gentlemen
are just from across the line in Manitoba,
meeting with many old friends here. They
expressed their delight and surprise at the
great growth of Bottinesu. We wish they
could stay with US; they would be acquisi-
tions, surely.
"In reply to those timorous people," says
the funny man of the Cooperstown Courier,
who desire to come to Dakota, but are
afraid Of Indians, black death, and ague,
supposed to be indigenous to territories) the
Courier informs them that we have lived
here ten years and have never known an
adult to die who came into the territory
healthy"
Minnewaukan siftings: A tendertoot
arrived in Minnewaukan Wednesday, and
while standing around the depot bis eyes
foil on the bunch of hops that WAS being
prepared for the Minneapolis Exposition.
Edging up to the Sitter, he said:
"Got new variety Of cabbage, up here in
Dskoty. haint ye?"
"How so?"
"why, never seed any Of the vinin
kind before; we don't have it back in York
state"
Fargo Argus: Marshall Maratta return
ed home last evening from St. Johns
Rolette county, where he went the first Of
the week to make three arrests in connec-
tion with the halfbreed difficulty. The
gentlemen will Le down in day or two on
their way to Bismarck. The Indian agent
has made complaint before the United
States commissioner at Bismarck, ofRolette
county officers taking property belonging
to the United States, on the ground that
the Indians are the wards Of the United
States, and that county officials have NO
right to levy on their property. Those ar
rested are Sheriff Flynn, Deputy Grsdau
and Treasurer Hesketh. II il quite pro-
bable that other arrests will follow.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-01
Wen Have an Exposition Of Our Own.

Several Of our citizens with q spirit ~
enterprise, worthy Of praise, are endea1 Or.
ing to get up grand exhibition Of Hoti-
mean county vegetable and cereal prod bets,
to take place on the day the Governor land
his staff visit our town. Owing to lacA Of
space we cannot do more than give &e
names Of the donors Offering the prizes, and
articles:
M. 8. Harmon offers S. for best bus1el Of
oats.
Judge Dana offers So for best bushel Of
wheat.
The Free Lance proprietors offer 50 for
best original essay-open to any scholar in
the county, and same to be published.
Judge A. Thompson offers 81 for best
bushel Of potatoes, and 81 for best cabbage.
= Macarthur Bros. & Woods So for best
looking baby.
D. Macarthur So for best looking young
lady, aud we understand, with the stipula-
tion, that she will remain his property.
NJ. o. Tibbitts, 81 for best peck Of barley.
Jas. McRae 81 for biggest turnip.
Dave Hoover, 81 for best bushel Of onions.
Chss. Boyer 81 for best watermelon.
Judge Dana IS cts. for second best water
melon.
Kelley & Hillhouse, set Of silver tea
spoons for largest squash; also special
prize for third largest watermelon.
w. A. Hillhouse, 81 for be st 2-pound roll
Of butterI
J. g. Thompson, 81 for best assortment
Of vegetables.
P. E. Ssndli, 81 for best display of flowers.
The PIoNEER-$l. so for second best bush
ell Of wheat, and 81 so for second best bushel
Of Qets:
Daniel McBrayen-the five following
5. so for best caulifowers; 81 for largest
pumpkin; so cents for best one dozen car
rots; so cents for best one dozen parsnips;
so cents for best bushcl Of bcets.
J. B. Sinclair, 81 for one dozen largest
and best ears Of corn; also 81 for best assort-
ment of garden truck.
There are many others who will also offer
good prizes, which we will publish next
| week.
It is to be understood that the different
articles will become the property Of the dom
ors Of the prizes, when so desired.
The following
COMMITTEE OF RECEPTION
haf been appointed for the governor aad his
| staff:
II. 8. Harmon, J. B. Sinclair,
| n. o. Tibbitts, VIM. Hillhouse,
J. W. Bennett
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-01

We have Witnessed the popular drama, en-
titled-"A Pretty Piece Of Business
must confess that it was outdons by pretty
little comedy enacted within earshot last
Tuesday afternoon. N. Meighan, . clerk Of
somewhat dashing pretensions, who holds
forth in Budde Bros store, attempted to pi-
lot team through the premises behind our
Office, and in 80 doing ran against snag in
the shape Of clothe-lines, etc. A grand crash
followed, in which horses, truck, innumer-
able articles belonging to the wash-woman,
and last but not least couple of out-houses
were all indiscriminately mingled, and
brought to bite the dust Of mother earth.
Mr.. N. escaped without injuries, but Is he
gained his feet he was . picture which an
artist would have enjoyed. For lone stupid
moment motionless he stood, ;" Is Q poet puts
it, and then % the shouts of the by-standers
commenced to ring in his ears, he gradually
regained his consciousness, and is now doing
finely. 1t is needless to say, however, that
he will not drive under any more clothe-linss
right away.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-01

The Bottineau Temperance Society held
its regular monthly meeting Tuesday night
at McVicar's Hotel. The attendance was
very large, and the exercises all that could
be desired. In fact it was most enthusi-
astic occasion, partaking Of many en-
tertaining features. Following we give
the programme, as it was presented:
Prayer. the Chaplain.
Voluntary ......... ...... .........G A. Philion.
Song. ng.........".-.........By tho Choral Union.
Reading. g.................Miss Marion Beaton.
Then came . debate upon the subject
"Resolved that local option be submitted
to the people Of Bottinesu county for de-
cision."
For the affirmative J. B. Sinclair stated
why he believed it should be submitted to
vote Of the people. He presenttd several
arguments in lucid manner.
I For the negative, NJ. 8. Harmon, after
craving sympathy ss the under dog In the
discussion" spoke in decisive manner.
He remarked that the society had better let
..good enough alone ss Bottinesu county
was already successful prohibition coun-
ty. His remarks sbounded in witticism,
which was we'll received by his auditors.
Mr. Sinclair made brief reply to Mr..
Harmon's remarks, which caused tho latter
gentleman to again take the floor. His
second speech was . continuation Of the
first, and his dry humor convulsed the peo-
pie in attendance with laughter. -.
Rev. Osmond then spoke few words in
favor Of the affirmative. =
J. w, Bennett, president Of the society,
also made short speech, stating that hs
believed the "voice Of the people" should
always be heard In such matters.
DR.. Greig and Alex McBsin spoke brief
ly but pointedly in favor Of the negative
and affirmative, respectively.
Mr.. Harmon sat undismayed. however,
and upon vote the question was decided
in favor Of the negative, by 8 to I, which
caused that gentleman to smile triumphant
A voluntary by G.. A. Philion and solo
BY Chas. Taylor followed. "Charley" did
himself proud, and hereafter our people can
rely upon the assertion that he will be ask
ID TO participate in all future entertain
ments Of this kind.
!. The Rev. Graham, Of Minot, who is visit
ing here, then favored the audience with
IN entertaining talk.
Song. By the Choral Union.
Reading. -. ..............M Miss Annie Burr.
Closing Song, Good Night" :. Choral Union.
Altogether it was an suspicious occasion
for Bottineau's temperance Society.
4 To G. A. Philion, recently organist Of the
Catholic Church at 81. Bonifce, Man., much
praise is due, for the excellent musical
treat furnished BY him, and tho Society was
very grateful TO him for his kindness, and
Il was with sorrow that all its members
Witnessed him depart from onr town Wsd-
nssday, 70 take up his rssidenes Ct Devils
Lake.
We hope the future meetings Of the So
cisty viii be @ successful O. the last.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-01
A Pleasant Surprise Party.

The members Of the Bottinesu school, -
companisd by their teacher, Miss Bsaton,
gave . very pleasant surprise party t.
Master Eddie Thompson, the little SON Of ouz
county judge Of probate, at the latters resi-
dence, last Saturday afternoon. The affair
was managed with the utmost secrecy, Mas
ter Eddie not receiving any intimation o.
what Vas in store for him until confronted
BY the entire school, which presented him
with handsome knife and pockst-book,
With written testimonial Of the regard it,
members had for their little school-mate, who
ID (oon to take his departure for another
olihe. Following i the testimonial:
MksrrR EDDIE THoxPsoM
Dear Playmate and School-F -Fsllow:-Ws,
the pupils Of Bottineau School, embrace this
opportunity Of expressing our regret at your
approaching departure, and our hope that in
your new surroundings you will find COM
psnionship - pleasant as yours has been to
NJ. Accept this small token Of our friend
ship and good will, and believe us ever your
sincere well-wishers. BorrTsEAU SCHOOL.
TO say that Master Eddie was much Of
fected by this unanimous regard, IL putting
il very mild, indeed. However, he heartily
rsciprocated by acting the part Of host in .
highly satisfactory manner during the after
noon and evening. Games were freely in
dulged In, and part Of the time was spent
listening to choice programme Of dialogues,
readings, recitations and music, which . por-
ton Of the scholars had arranged for the oc-
casion. When the party broke up, the child
rem again proffsred their best wishes to their
little school-fsllow, and departed for home in
the best Of spirits.
NoTE:--Jndge Thompson desires N 70 OK
press his sincere thanks TO all the boys and
girls who attended the party upon his son,
and for tho sstesm and regard they mani
tested. The PIosEzB bsgs leave to heartily
thank Mrs. Thompson and Master Eddie for
) a'beautiful bouquet of flowers and some
choics caks, which was presented 70 i II
honor Of the occasion. Il
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-01
PRIvArEs:

Thirty five strong, which makes . good
showing. Following We publish . list Of
battalion appointments, q made last week BY
commanding Major Maksc:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-01
Divine Services.

The Rev. Mr.. Osmond exchanges pulpits
with the Rev. Mr.. Graham, Of Minot, who
viii preach next Sunday morning q the
McBrsyen Hotsl q. IL o'clock, and ID the
afternoon, at $50 o'block Il James Cam
eron's. ~ ss4s
Regular Baptist services BY Rev. 3. Turn
er, 81 tho Mel VicarIi Hotel, at 2:S0 p. N.
In the evening at 7:3O the Rev. Mr..
Draper will preach on .'The Three Bible
6sbhsths. ss